davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Charity Begins at Home. Tighten

THH GREATEST ATTRACTION on Cary street Is
the EED-FEoSr COAL OFFICE of {. II. WEsB
date Of Crunp 4 West, i7i< Cary street
iIhonn ssk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
pIAuoSDs, WATCHES. yEwELnY.

CINCE STOCK-TAKI l HAVE
- taken on 10 per cent on the entire stock
DIAMONDS. GOLD and SILVER WATCHES,
GOLD and SILVER GOODS, etc. Now aDSo-
Iutsly net prices, marked In plain iigures
ID. BUCHANAN. Goldsmith.
myRsg W&F3t' III east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

IL has stood the test Of thirty years
Dowden's Dental Fluid. Take no sub
.titute. For sale 10y all druggists.
". NJ. SHIELD n Co.,
Fifth and Marshall streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Conference of Virginia school ON.
GERS.

Hon. John l.. Buchanan, Superin-
tendept of Public Instruction, has de
cided not to change the time originally
fixed for holding the fifth annual Con-
ference Of County and City Superin.
tendeIts Of Schools. Tho meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
orCN FOR TIE SEASON

ne lirh -tlninrI Of uac CUISINE which u
fae only ostriuc1 under o." 9re+eui mHnaGf-
r.fut w4u bc fguy maintained iu efcry 10
'Irinphlcis with fun Information. can be o.
tnire,iC az Nc-e~-. I.rcoll. Laii * Co., 4. ".
Gaitcrs t.ketOfncc, and no tie SLi'e oi tho
(tcfarcakc an1 ohio railway.
Water n,-h from the Syrihe always on hLAl
and for sale by PURCELL, LApa s. 60.
B. r. EAkLE,
mvA1u Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

ID hight MILES IRON RlCHNOND,
Under NEW NANAGkMENIi
will b. opened regularly for the season ~ NJ
in. Parties desiring It csn Ne acoommoIN.oa
after Nay lbt The hotel VIII DO Aept IN nIS' ~,
,ie.. sfvie TAet ttc-pi, grounds are now under
he control OF tre hotel proprietor ,,.,.,.
{. b. LUCK,
angAeodem PrOpr.ciOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

VrHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w WrST VIEClSIA.--This great hesl.h
ans pleasure resort. with wci-es,aolished
rar4iauou q century for the medicinal
virtues cl hc Water ani tho nne summer
climate. situated HIGH UP IN Ihh ALL
GIANIIN. 1000 fcct above the soA, aui sur
rounded by mountains that arc $500 feet above
Mo -na. level. Nsll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

NTONItRIA HOIEL, DLt T.
w MDGESUMNIr. FRANKLIN CO., PA,
slrlv-scven frilcs northwest q baltimore, ~
hoa--. 'a1 feet elevation. VIII be ofENHD
JI.NF sTM Zinc scenery and pure tlr anu
water. Apply al or add'ess III ~ ~ IoIu
~, 10 - Wilson building. 81 north Charles
etr,ft Is'timCrc. Nd. between III ava 4
c'rlcrt WILLIAM " POWER, late of Dol
aware Water Cap House. Pa, Aeoa;"r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
DEBT LEGISLATION
THE COUPON cRUsEEn" READY FOR
THB GOVERNORS SIGNATURE.
Pollard's Extension Tax BILL Read
ing Of the Code In the Hoase-Con-
stilGtional Amendment

The Senate met yesterday at IL
O'Clock M.-Licutcnant Governor John
+. Massey, the President, in the chair.
Rev. William B. Rowzie offered prayer.
TEE COUPON "CRUsHER.
Senate lii to oprovide forthcrecovery,
hy motion, of taxes and certain debts
due the Commonwealthfor the payment
of which coupons have been rendered,
commonly known as the coupon
crusher,' which had been passed by
the House the day before with amend
mcnts, was taken up and the amend
meDts agreed 70.
The amendments proposed TO strike
ont the word coupons in the title and
insert papers purporting to be genuine
coupons of the Commonwealth y; also,
20 strike out the provision fixing Sl2 as
the cost for jury in each case tried.
40 amended the bill leaves the expenses
IN each case the same as in other ordi-
nary suit trials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

HOTEL VENDOME,
Il < BROADWAY AND FORtY-FlkoF
STREET, NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN.
Centrally located. All the latest improve
ments Cuisine and service unexcoll0d.
Special rates 20 permanent guests.
mn ls-2m l. srEiNFELD. Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
rn.11l.r.1. e.1.r nr1Irp SpRINGS-

T.--arf,-ulars address. 229 Broadway, ROOM
l.. N., Nak, or "a Gates avenue, bvoklyn,
\ Paul G.. GRCNlNG.
t-y.rrn Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Tie nERT KrPOHr.

After the standing committees had
made their reports and the reports of
special committees were announced 10
Dee IA order, Mr.. Wickham arose and
SAID
kr. r.Iresidonf.-I am directed by the special
joint oommitt-e aII POINTED 20 confer with the
commissioners a a." Council Of Foreign Bond
holders 90 present this further preliminary re-
Ior.
And taking his glasses from his desk
and after adjusting them to his face he
proceeded to read the report, the gist
Of which was published in the Dis
p0fch ofyesterdsy.
The report makes about ten pages Of
closdy-wrtten legal-cap, and while Mr..
Wickham read it in a clear and distinct
voice silence reigned. and every one in
the chamber, both members OF the Sen
ate and the numerous spectators, lis
tened with eager interest.
On motion of Mr. Wickhsm, the re-
port was ordered to be printed, and at
the suggestion of Nr Koiner 1000 ex-
ha copies were directed to be printed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
INrOErANr MEAsvREs.

The following bills OF public interest
were reported from committees Allow
ing Jonn Il. Alrich. treasurer Of Spot
syiyania county, further time 70 collect
delinquent taxes; TO stay proceedings
for the enforcement OF judgment OF
the State against The surcties Of James
T. CritZ. late treasurer Of Patrick
county, with an amendment; to provide
for a normal school in the Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute to re-
peal an act to incorporate the Normal
and Collegiate Institute aud provide
fer the support Of the same, approved
March 6, 1872, and in lieu thereof pro-
vide anew for the Incorporation of said
institute and 1or the support Of the
same, with amendments.
EXCHANGE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY.
The Ccmmittsco on Public Institutions.
in response 10 resolutions introduced
iy Ntssrs. Jones and Koiner providing
for general law for sale or exchange
Of school property, presented bill
prepared by hr Jones which provides
that the county or city boards, desiring
to sell or exchange school property,
may apply to judges Of the circuit or
corporation courts of the county or
city iof authority to sell or exchange ;
and which VIII prevent the passage OF
special bills ia each case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
10 ENIARGE NORTH DANvILLE.

Mr. Hurt, Of Pittsylvania, introduced
a I'LL which, under suspension of the
rules, was Immediately advanced to its
passage, which amends the charter of
the town Of North Danville so as to eX-
tend the corporate limits and provide
for paving the streets of that town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

Mr. Gordon strongly urged the adj
yancement of the bill to its engross'
mept. He claimed that geographically
speaking the change proposed to be
made was a good one, and at some
length advocated the measure because
he believed it would help to make sure
the continued ascendancy OF the Demo
cratic party, and thereby secure to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.

BY Mr.. Rhca, of Washington (by re-
qutsD: TO incorporate the Damascus
Enterprise Company OF Washington
county, Va.
Hy Mr.. Wickham, of Hanover To
rstiiy and confirm the lease of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway to the
Nwport-News and Mississippi Valley
COmuanV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
THE CODE.


The House reassembled at 4 Z. NJ
Speaker Stuart in the Chair.
About twenty-five members were
present.
The reading of the Code was re
sumed.
TEE REPUBLICAN, TACTICS.
The House was sitting up to the hour
of our going to press and the indlca-
tions were that there would be al all
night session.
The reading of the bill Code was
necessary because the Republicans
would not join with the Democrats and
give unanimous consent to dispense
with that formalitv.
The rules were yesterday so amended
that only one motion to adjourn can be
made pending the reading OF a bill,
and no other motion is in order; but
from time to time Republican members
lnterposed objections that the Clerk was
skipping" matter or was not reading
loud enough, &c. The Speaker ruled
that he could not control the Clerks
voice. AS to the alleged omission oi
words or paragraphs the Republicans,
soiicitous TO prevent such a calamity,
placed one OF their members in a chair
near the Clerks desk TO keep watch
over the reader and see that the latter
read out every word.
What the Republicans hope to gain
by these obstructive measuresthe Dem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

The House met at IL A. M.-Mr
Cardwell in the chair. No prayer.
The PUBLIC DEBT COMMISSION s PRELINI
NARY REPORT.
Mr.. Stuart. of Alexandra, Chairman
of the Legislative committee on the pub
lie debt, submitted the second prelimi
nary report, which he moved to pass b,
and print. Agreed to.
LEAVE or ABSENCE.
Leave of absence was granted Nh
Carter, of Richmond city, for tire,
days,
THE PAYnRNT OF TAXES.
Mr.. Pollard introduced a bill pro
viding a mode by which taxpayer
may obtain an extension Of time 70
the payment of taxes to the lst day o
June, 1888, without the imposition o
the per cent. penalty.
This bill provides that all taxes othe
than license-taxes shall become due ant
poyable as follows : One fourth shal
be due September l, 1887 one fourtl
shall be due december l, lcoI on
fourth March ], 1888 the remaining
fourth 1st day Of June, 1883.
The treasurer of each county an'
city are to make out separate tax-bill
for each hereinbefore provided for. III
has the power by distress or levy 70
each instalment on and after the day ol
which such instalment becomes due
The Auditor is required to prepare tax
bills showing separately taxes assesses
for public-school purposes. On tn
back of each tax-ticket shall be printe,
the following:
In consideration OF the extension OF N
time for The payment Of the taxes for the yea
| 1877 due nom me 10 the Commonwealth 10 IA
| 1st day Of June. 1855. hereby agree TO pay sal
taxes on that day In gold, silver, United State
| treasury notes, or national tank notes.
lsigDodI -.
The treasurers shall inform the tax
payers when the first instslment is pre-
sented that upon the execution of tn
agreement printed on the back Of hi
tax-bill hehss right to the extension
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07

The Nevada CITY Herald seems
to labor unurr the impression that
men who work underground IN the
mines are not capable of writing a
word in the English language. Our
esteemed contemporary should cir
culate among the underground toll
ers more. There are many men In
the Grass Valley mines who write
well and intelligently on almost any
subject one may spring upon them.
They are mostly given 60 scientific
investigations and in that some OF
our miners viii h,ll a good hand,
80 to speak, with the most learned
men. Aud moreover many Of cur
underground miners are good pub
lie speakers; clear iolcible and log
zeal some II them are eloquent.
1t il "A great mistake 20 put the
working miners clown "a men who
do not think about any thing out
side their work. They are mostly
reading men. aud they can talk
and write with force Gia>s Val
ley Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07

The Salt Lake Democrat advo-
Gates the nomination by the Gen
tiles Of General z. Il. Conner for
Mayor of Salt Lake City. 1t dubs
him "Old Honest, Able and Fear
less" Many years ago, during the
reign of King Brigham, Conner
was in Command of the United
States forces at Camp Douglas and
had an Office in Salt Lake City. Brig
ham hated him, but nevertheless
desired to meet the General, and
sent one Hampstead to ask him to
call at the royal residence. Tell
Brigham Young" said General Con-
nor, that | am representative Of
the United States Government in
Utah. If he has any business with
me he can find me at my Office. /
have no desire to call on him.
General Conner never met Brigham
Young. although it was the fashion
able thing in those days for Federal
officials to toady to the great auto
crat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07
THE PRESS AND THE FOR.
EkGNERS.

The Arconaut states that for
some weeks an American woman
has been trying to run a coffee
house in San Francisco with the
assistance of three American waiter
girls. In front of the coffee house
four fat, lazy men are stalking and
warning the passers by not to pa
tronlze the house because it is boy
cotted.
The Argonaut further declares
that none of the daily papers in
San Francisco dare publish this
item for fear of losing the support
OF the foreigners who are working
up this boycott. There are times
when the boycott can be used with
might and effect, but when foreign
crs come over here and try to pre-
vent American women from max
ing an honest living, if there is any
manhood or decency left in Ameli-
cans, they ought to take these
louis on the sidewalk by the neck
and kick them into the gutter.
We would like to see boycott
established by Americans on the
cowardly. venal, trucking sheets
who lick the boots of every nation
atty for subscriptions except
Americans There are newspapers
and politicians who would crawl in
the road for the support of men
who hate everything in the United
States except the money they can
make by living here. If these
newspapers aud politicians are so
fond of people they truckle to let
these people bear the burden of
supporting them. When an Amer
Jean citizen forgets his citizenship
and makes an ass of himself the
papers hold him up to scorn and
ridicule, but let foreigner do the
same thing and his acts are care
fully glassed over for fear his
countrymen will take exceptions to
any criticism.
Every foreigner who comes to
the country Is supposed t. have the
same rights and privileges that an
American has aud Is entitled to
them as long as be minus his bust
ness, pays his taxes aud obeys the
laws. The idea that he should
have more privileges than native
Is something wei calcu
lated 70 take ones breath away.
San Francisco should be ashamed
Of itself for allowing four men
who eau hardly sp,as the language
OF the cuuntry-ta stalk up ana
down h. fore the place of business
of an honest American woman and |
say that she Shall not be allowed to |
sell coffee and manage her business |
In her own way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07
ROYAL GEOl,hE, Jr.
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON
BEnT0N'S LIVERY STABIf S,
CaRsOe GsaA.

This horse is Il chest, ut. l5I
hands high, weighs /, Zoo in road
condition, was sired hy Royal
George, he by Warrior. son Of
Tippoo, dam by Harris Hambie-
tonian; Tippoo by Og'ien's Mes
senger, Ogden's Messenger by
imported Messenger. Harri
Hambletmlian rs BiSh-
ops Hanhi t ~, Mum
son mare, - ~ Ssen-
ger. Bishops Il WAS
sired by imp.r i Messenger,
dam, Pheasant, ~ imported
Shark. The dam of ROYAL
GEORGE JUNIOR, was "Negro
Wench," sired by Jack Hawkins,
he by Boston, dam, the cele-
brated running mare, Walnut
bark.
1t is now conceded that if
there is ever horse that will
trot in two minutes, it will be
one that has the blood of these
two great strains, Boston and
Messenger.
Anyone having doubts of the
breeding of Royal George, Jun
ior, can have his record proven
by calling on his owner,
J. NJ. BENTON,
Carson City, New.
ma %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07

AGENT FOR-Champion other machines o.
vers Chilled Flows and Other Piow, Eureka Stoves
Medallion and Model Rmges and many goods my line
Will fill all special nriers low prices and Plumbers
constantly on haad 20 % or notice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07

Hardware and Shelf Goods, s
Windows. TORS. Rii dis,
Crockery, Glass are,
Lamps Fixtures
able ana Pocket Cutler,
Nickel and Plan agate Ware,
Guns, Pistols, Powder. shot,
Baskets, No+I and " loR-pare
Z int-taucy Colors, Varnisf
Castor Oil. Turpe ltine
Iron steel, ~ton Coal.
Plows Eeapers, Movers
Gas and Water Pipe Etc,
Wagons, Bnggies,
Painted Fe5c Wire,
Blasting Powder,
Pumps, Hose, and Faucets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07

stoves. Ranges. Tin Ware,
Redwood Shingles Laths
Chinaware. Chande liers
Bar Fixtures, ancy Goods,
/, silver & Plated Goods
Pain and Stamped Tin Ware.
CarIid-e-, Sc, Eir1 Clges
Paints, Oil, VII te Lead
|. Paint BrGsaes, BroOms
Benziae and Flui Goa Oil,
Rope Twine, Cpri aud Wire.
Binder, gakes, Throshers.
Sheet ron, Gtivanized-yyare
Carts and Buck boards,
Gaiyanized Fence VITe,
Wed Is 4 led ses,
!. Betting and Rubber Goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07

BY order Ocovch Brothers will sell at their st
and Fourth City, their mag
cent, Well-sclected and seasonabe stock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-01-05
CHAPTER w.

REV. ANTHONY BRENT CEASES 70 BE RECTOR
With all her seriousness Sophia had never,
been what we call an ecclesiastical girl The
modern fashion Of church decoration and
other customs Of reverence and taste in re-
igion, had not at that time fairly arisen; but
ladies wern even then very active in church
work From this So fia had always kept
aloof, greatly to the surprise of successive
clergymen, who had marked her as likely to
be useful in their parishes. To repeated in
vitations that she would become district
visitor or Sunday school teacher Sophia had
always answered no; and she had never given
any reason for this refusal 3
Whether she liked dancing, and feared that
her pleasure might be restricted, or what may
have been her reason, I cannot guess Even
when our rector tried to persuade her to help
him. her answer was still a simple no;
nor could the merry little clergyman
by any "semi-jocose questioning extract
from her a syllable more. He turned
about and tried gravity and serious
remonstrance; but with no better result. Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Brent was somewhat sur
prised when, about six months after his sons
departure, Sophia asked him if she could bs
of any use to him in the parish or the Sunday
school OF course he accepted her offer
gladly. And capital teacher and punctual
visitor he found her. But Mr.. Brent noticed
that at their various little meetings Sophia
would manage to linger until the other
ladies were gone, then she would talk bit,
and somehow the talk always yeered about
till it settled on Percival, when Sophia would
ask few questions and be gone. Even little
Mr.. Brent, whowas not an observerof Of things
sometimes felt that these two or three little
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-01-05

WY = teelss iike au iss1se =
sas :. sss,aindsr g i s ~ nis.s Q,
S ms was 9 most anklno speecn; pns we
must Iememoer now nisseriy tne nttie ~oenan
was disappointed; ana we must remember, re lll
too, that she did not often lose her temper
{ sopnla, VINO might perhaps at anotner t,ne
naSe selended nersen, was reahy Drosen
down oy tne saccess,on OF lne oays es e1c..e, ~
menss ana on!y soDDeo tne more aer
no.ners ? ias1 SARCASM naa Wounuea ner a'l' u
ues 'say W., 3.
= oonI care lor cIylng, tne motner II. "sne M
on, qul.e Iofgessang nsr pesueI sen anu ner
SwI a.ns u s'l, pesIse.,s.OL
SOPHIE, = YOU ale - -, uess.. y nass' sss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-01-05
CHAPTER Y.

THE LIVES OF OUR cHARAeTrRs ADVANCE.
Five years had passed away SincS Sophia
and Percival were parted; and time had left
it's marks upon other personages OF our story
beside its heroine Without any queStlon,
Sibyl had greatly increased in personal at
tractiveness. Her dark superb style wasde-
velored and heightened as she drew nearer 70
the meridian of life. No doubt the early
bloom of youth was gone; but her form had,
become more finely rounded, and her carriage
had become more stately. She was beauti-
full woman Of the world; no man ever looked
ut her once only. But her manner had be-
come more reticent than ever. She relied on
her beauty for place among her sex, and
was at no pains to cultivate conversation,
letters or any branch Of the art of pleasing,
except the setting forth of personal charms
Had her manner and her talk been what she
might easily have made them, she would have
shone cut as a beauty, indeed, IN the prime
of her womanhoods For >Sibyl had no lack
of sense lor of education either; but proudly
reposing on her ;ncontestible loyelines, she
rather withdrew than put forward her other
attractionsl Still she could display herself
when She IAeased; one occasion well remem-
ber, when 3he met IN company vWacious
Italian, vito was extremely struck with her
appearancd and paid her profusion OF, gay
comnIiments At last, his English failing he
tried tosnhs sncs his polite speeches by some
poeticaf az Notation III his own language, adding
that ~ IS afraid she would hardly UNDER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-01-05
CHAPTER III.
!
MRS. TEMPLE ECONOMIES.


During the weeks that Immediately fol-
lowed Sophia observed that her mother was
very often thoughtful, and would talk to her.
self, nod her head, shake it, frown and make
number of those signs which denote that we
are thinking hard and reasoning with our
selves She never dropped tho smallest al
lusion to Prendergast, and Sophia, glad of
the opportunity, seized the favorable mo-
ments, and showered caresses and attentions
upon her mother, which tho mother for her.
part received with every mark of satisfac-
ton. Thus the time, which, had it fulfilled
Sophias expectations, would have been one
long scene Of reproaches and regrets, did. as
matter of fact glide easily and pleasantly
by, giving another illustration Of that great
common truth, that if we only wait until our
troubles. actually come they will often turn
out no troubles ut all. Sophia, however,
wondered whaS the moot case could be that
her mother so pondered and argued with her.
self.
"Sophy," the little woman said one morning
at breakfast "this house is too large for us.
I shall give it up, and rent small one rather
nearer the town. Our lease expires in Sep
tember, and don't fancy another winter in
this lonely place"
So this had been the matter Of internal
debate. Sophia was not at all surprised to
find that her mother was giving up the
reason: sbus6shen the Old woman began to
talk of reasons Of economy, she concluded
that, ashamed TO confess to fear, she was ex-
cusing her flight by alleging pecuniary mo-
tives Sophia, however, soon found that
there was EE'e in the matter than she had
imagined.
II shall keep one carriage in the future, no
more" Mrs. Temple said few days after.
zone carriage, one horse, and one man ser
want Quite emo ough for us two"
Mamma" Sophia cried, "the idea of you
trotting about in little brougham with one
horse! How funny you will feel"
mot at all, dear, SO long as the carriage IS
neat and the horse what horse should be.
Quite enough for us, Sophy. More seems af-
fectation; just like those Dones Horrid
people, with fresh carriage for every day in
the week-and such horses! It strikes methat
whenever a vulgarian makes money and re-
tires, being Of no IA inily himself, he resolves
Sophy, We shall not lose anything by living
quietly. Leave that to Inc, dear; you may
safely leave that to me-"
Great was the astonishmcnt Of KettleweD.
Not that we wondered at Mrs Temple giving
up the Beeches; with US, as with Sophia, the.
burglary vas a! sufficient reason for that But
when she chose Mnan box of q villa near
the entfan9 Of the town, and put down two
of her can lagos dismissed five OF her SER
wants, an = . general way reduced her ex-
penditures 6y more than one-hals, we were
surprised indeed. HadlSophia been married,
the affair would have been ineligible, but
WHO, for any motive except neees-
sitys ever heard Of n ,htch-making mother;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-01-05
fro BE coNTINUED.l

BS Wthosoever would be sustained
blythe Rand 0f God, let him constant
~ ieanz nzipOnita; whosoever would be
defend by jt let him patiently re-
posahf hfMseff la1der it., s